Multigenerational exposure to increased temperature reduces metabolic rate but increases boldness in Gambusia affinis.

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Title

Multigenerational exposure to increased temperature reduces metabolic rate but increases boldness in Gambusia affinis.

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The University of Auckland Library

Collection

ResearchSpace@Auckland

Description

Acute exposure to warming temperatures increases minimum energetic requirements in ectotherms. However, over and within multiple generations, increased temperatures may cause plastic and evolved changes that modify the temperature sensitivity of energy demand and alter individual behaviors. Here, we aimed to test whether populations recently exposed to geothermally elevated temperatures express an altered temperature sensitivity of metabolism and behavior. We expected that long-term exposure ...

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Format

Research paper

Research format

Journal article

Date created

2022-04

Creator

Moffett, Emma R / Fryxell, David C / Simon, Kevin S

URL

https://hdl.handle.net/2292/59033

Related subjects

adaptation / metabolism / mosquitofish / pace‐of‐life / temperature / thermal history / Science & Technology / Life Sciences & Biomedicine / Ecology / Evolutionary Biology / Environmental Sciences & Ecology / pace-of-life / CLIMATE-CHANGE / COLD ADAPTATION / PERSONALITY / FISHES / SIZE / RESPIROMETRY / POPULATIONS / ECTOTHERMS / RELEVANCE / 0602 Ecology / 0603 Evolutionary Biology

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